The United States employed the strategy of island hopping during World War II to capture strategically important islands in the Pacific while bypassing others that were heavily fortified by Japanese forces. This approach allowed U.S. forces to establish bases closer to Japan, facilitating air and naval operations without the need to conquer every single island. By selectively targeting islands, the U.S. aimed to cut off Japanese supply lines and weaken their overall military presence. The strategy ultimately contributed to the success of the Allied campaign in the Pacific theater.
move closer to the Japanese mainland. apex
move closer to the Japanese mainland.
island hopping
island hopping
"Island Hopping" .
move closer to the japanese mainland (apex)
move closer to the Japanese mainland. apex
move closer to the Japanese mainland.
island hopping
By moving island to island called island hoping
island hopping
"Island Hopping".
'Island Hopping'
"Island Hopping" .
Island Hopping.
Sicily
Island hopping